Among the clashes between the white supremacists and anti-fascist counter protesters Saturday: An Ohio man who grew up in Greater Cincinnati drove a car into a crowd of peaceful demonstrators, authorities said, killing one woman and injuring at least 19.

Trump finally called out "the KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists and other hate groups" on Monday afternoon, declaring "racism is evil." Some of those groups had backed Trump in his election victory in November.

Here's what Trump originally tweeted.

We ALL must be united & condemn all that hate stands for. There is no place for this kind of violence in America. Lets come together as one!

The responses from the Democrats running for Ohio governor ranged from a condemnation of "hate and bigotry" that sounded like some of the Republicans' statements to a couple of posts denouncing white supremacists.

Troubled by the events in #Charlottesville. We all need to stand together against this hate and bigotry.

Gov. John Kasich, a vocal dissenter on much of Trump's policy and rhetoric, originally followed suit with other GOP statements. Then, Kasich, sometimes named as a possible 2020 presidential candidate, took an opportunity to contrast himself with Trump.

Racism and violence have no place in America. All of us must condemn hate wherever it is found.